Provisional Remedies (57-61) by Prof. George S.D. Aquino
Provisional Remedies (57-61) by Prof. George S.D. Aquino
Provisional Remedies (57-61) by Prof. George S.D. Aquino
Note:
The non-payment of the debt when it fell due is not, of itself, proof of
fraud. (PCL Industries v. Court of Appeals, G.R. No. 147970, 31 March
2006).
RULE 58
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION
Sec. 1
• At any stage of the action/proceeding PRIOR to judgment/final order
• Requiring a party in a court, agency, a person to:
• REFRAIN from a particular act or acts
• It may also REQUIRE the performance of a particular act or acts – Preliminary
Mandatory Injuction (to correct a wrong in the past)
• RTC – 20 days
• CA – 60 days service TRO
• SC – effective until further orders
Sec. 6 - Grounds for objection/dissolution
1. Insufficient basis
2. Denied or dissolved – upon affidavit of party enjoined on other
grounds although applicant is entitled, the issuance or continuance
thereof would cause IRREPARABLE damage to party enjoined which
applicant can be fully compensated for damages he may suffer AND
bond is filed pays for damages as a result of dissolution
Sec. 7 – may object to insufficiency of bonds
Condition of applicants bond:
• pay what damages are suffered/sustains by reason of WPI/TRO. If court
should decide eventually that applicant not entitled (sec. 4)
Condition of bond of party enjoined
• payment of damages which applicant may suffer due to denial or dissolution
of WPI or TRO.
TRO – non – extendible
• May not be reissued under same ground
SUMMARY
• TEMPORARY/PROVISIONAL
• Purpose: MAINTAIN/ preserve status quo of the matter
• ANCILLARY
• EQUITABLE REMEDY
What does this mean?
1. “clean hands” doctrine
• to preserve right or interest or prevent a wrong with PRESSING
necessity to AVOID injurious circumstances which CANNOT be
remedied under any standard of compensation
2.necessitates existence of emergency or of a special reason to
justify the writ
SUMMARY
WHEN granted?
• ANY stage prior to judgment or final order
AGAINST WHOM?
• Party
• Event
• Agency
• Person
WHAT ARE THE KINDS OF PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION?
• Prohibitory – refrain from doing a particular act(s) (preserve status quo)
• Mandatory – commands performance of some positive act to (restore status
quo) correct a wrong in the past
SUMMARY
Can injunction be the main action?
• Yes.
If a FINAL injunction is granted/denied, what is remedy?
• APPEAL
• but Injunction is IMMEDIATELY EXECUTORY (sec. 4, Rule 39)
Sec. 5
• 72 hour TRO – from issuance
• 20 day TRO from service
• WPI – counted from service
• TRO – CA – 60 days
• TRO – SC – length of case/ until further orders
Rule 59
Receivership
When can you avail of it?
• at any time even while on appeal
Where can you avail of it?
• RTC
• CA
• SC
Sec. 1
Receiver of the property subject of the action or proceeding in the ff.
cases:
(a) Party applying has an interest in the property or fund – which is the
SUBJECT of action or proceeding
And that such property or fund is in danger of being LOST, REMOVED,
MATERIALLY INJURED, unless a receiver is appointed to administer
(b) When it appears in an action by the mortgage for the foreclosure of
mortgage that the property is in danger of being WASTED or DISSIPATED or
MATERIALLY INJURED AND the value is probably insufficient to discharge
the mortgage debt or that the parties have so stipulated in the contract of
mortgage
(c) AFTER judgment, to preserve the property during the pendency of
an appeal or to dispose of it according to judgment or to aid execution
when the execution has been retuned unsatisfied or the judgment
obligor refuses to apply his property in satisfaction of the judgment or
otherwise to carry the judgment into effect
(d) Whenever in other cases it appears that the appointment of a
receiver is the most convenient and feasible means of PRESERVING,
ADMINISTERING or DISPOSING of the property in litigation
Sec. 2
BOND – APPLICANT
• Amount fixed by the court
• To the effect that applicant will pay such party
• ALL damages he may sustain by reason of appointment of receiver
in case applicant shall have secured without sufficient cause
Sec. 3
Application may be denied or discharged
• Where adverse party files a bond executed to applicant
• Amount fixed by court
• To the effect that party will pay applicant all damages he may suffer
by reason of the acts, omissions, or other matters specified as a
ground for application
• May also be discharged if it is shown that his appointment was
obtained without sufficient cause
Sec. 4 – Receiver bond
• Faithfully discharge his duties and obey the orders of the court
Sec. 8 – Termination
• Compensation
Sec. 1
• Party praying for recovery of possession of personal property
• When can you avail of it?
• commencement of action before answer
• May already apply for an order for delivery of property
Sec. 2
Affidavit and bond showing:
(a) Applicant is the owner of property (particularly describing it) or is entitled to
possession
(b) Wrongfully detained by adverse party
(c) Alleging the cause of the detention
• Property has not been distrained
• Or taken for a tax assessment
• Or fine pursuant to law or subject of execution or preliminary attachment
• Or under custodia legis
• Or if so seized – that it is exempt from such seizure or custody
(d) Market value
BOND
• double the value
• Conditioned or return of property to adverse party or payment of sum
as may be recovered
Sec. 7- TERCERIA
• Unless applicant posts a bond in the value of property under replevin